TS112N

Series: -
Number of Circuits: 2
Operating Temperature: -40°C ~ 85°C
Mounting Type: Surface Mount
Interface: -
Current - Supply: -
Packaging: Tube
Manufacturer: IXYS Integrated Circuits Division
Package / Case: 8-SOIC (0.154", 3.90mm Width)
Supplier Device Package: 8-SOIC
Function: Relay Switch
Voltage - Supply: -
Power (Watts): 800mW


Features:

• Small 8 Pin SOIC Narrow Package
• Low Drive Power Requirements (TTL/CMOS
   Compatible)
• No Moving Parts
• High Reliability
• Arc-Free With No Snubbing Circuits
• 1500VRMS Input/Output Isolation
• FCC Compatible
• VDE Compatible
• No EMI/RFI Generation
• Machine Insertable, Wave Solderable
• Tape & Reel Version Available


Application

• Telecommunications
• Telecom Switching
• Tip/Ring Circuits
• Modem Switching (Laptop, Notebook, Pocket Size)
• Hookswitch
• Dial Pulsing
• Ground Start
• Ringer Injection
• Instrumentation
• Multiplexers
• Data Acquisition
• Electronic Switching
• I/O Subsystems
• Meters (Watt-Hour, Water, Gas)
• Medical Equipment-Patient/Equipment Isolation
• Security
• Aerospace
• Industrial Controls


Pinout




Specifications

Parameter	Min	Typ	Max	Units
Input Power Dissipation	-	-	1501	mW
Input Control Current Peak (10ms)	-	-	100 1	mA A
Reverse Input Voltage	-	-	5	V
Total Power Dissipation	-	-	8002	mW
Isolation Voltage Input to Output	1500	-	-	VRMS
Operational Temperature	-40	-	+85	°C
Storage Temperature	-40	-	+125	°C
Soldering Temperature DIP Package Flatpack/Surface Mount Package (10 Seconds Max.)	- -	- -	+220	°C °C

Description

The TS112N Multifunction Telecom switch combines a 350V Form A relay and an optocoupler in a single pack-age. The relay uses optically coupled MOSFET technolo-gy to provide 1500V of input to output isolation. The efficient MOSFET switch and photovoltaic die use Clare's patented OptoMOS architecture. The optically coupled input uses highly efficient GaAIAs infrared LEDs. TS112N allows telecom circuit designers to combine two discrete functions, such as hook switch and ring detect, in a single component. The TS112's small package uses less space than traditional discrete component solutions.